Lambton-Valley is walkable, but overall it’s better to have a car if you live here. Residents have easy access to public transit, including the Warren Park bus which connects all residents to Jane Station within 10 minutes. The neighbourhood is also conveniently located close to the highway.

The Memorial Pool and Health Club is a go-to spot for swimming programs, Aquafit classes, and leisure swimming. The facility also offers children’s dance classes, fitness classes for youth and adults, and post-natal fitness classes.

You could also take a walk down to the nearby Humber River, where you’ll find biking trails, paved walking paths, and beautiful scenery all around. Make a note to visit in the fall to watch the salmon jump upstream, an event that occurs annually around Thanksgiving.

The majority of real estate in the Lambton neighbourhood are semi-detached homes with an average price of $900,000 to $1 Million.

While there are some great shops and restaurants close to Baby Point real estate on Jane Street, having a car makes it easier to get to most amenities. The Baby Point Club is the social hub of the community, where residents gather for tennis, lawn bowling, fitness classes, and events. In terms of transit amenities, residents can take a short bus ride to Jane or Old Mill Station to access the Bloor-Danforth subway line, buses, and streetcar services.

You can play a game of tennis at Baby Point Club or attend one their family-friendly events, which include an Easter Egg Hunt, Games Day, Blues Concert, Picnic, Breakfast with Santa, Halloween Haunted House, and more.

A walk through Baby Point at any time of year is beautiful, but even more so in the fall with the changing colours of the mature maple trees. If you can find the hidden staircase on Baby Point Road, it will connect you to the Humber River Trail–another fantastic way to explore the area with your family by bike or on foot.

When it comes to Baby Point real estate, you can expect to see primarily mid- and large-sized detached homes in established neighbourhoods. Situated along streets lined with mature trees, many of the homes here are picturesque and have a regal quality to them.

The Old Mill neighbourhood is quite walkable and bike-able. Residents are steps away to shops, restaurants, services, and other amenities on Bloor Street West, as well as the York Old Mill Tennis Club for recreational use. Old Mill Station and Jane Station can connect residents to the Bloor-Danforth line and to the buses that run through the area.

We recommend a family walk through Étienne Brûlé Park. As you cross the beautiful bridge, you can walk through the park entrance and along the Humber River. Once you arrive at Old Mill Boutique Hotel, you can stop for lunch, dinner, or high tea at the Tea Room.

Étienne Brûlé Park is a recreational hotspot and history lesson all in one. The shores of the park were once used as a major trading route by the local Aboriginal Peoples; there is now interpretive signage throughout the area where you can learn more about the park’s history. There is also a baseball diamond, a hiking trail, and picnic areas. This park is also known to be a good fishing spot and a great place to spot some wildlife.

Cobblestone roads, Tudor-style homes, and tree-lined streets make Old Mill real estate some of Toronto’s most charming. Most of the homes here are larger detached houses, great for growing families and full of character.